davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
New2lprk DAILY Tribn,re
foUNDED HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY, MARCH %. 1887.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRE1GN-The Coronet arrives at Queenstown
and wins the ocean yacht race. - Nothing
heard of the Dsuntless- - sensible CANADIAN
view of the fisheries troubles 60 competitor
in the hour business
DOMESTIC. Probable appoi ntments by Governor
Green in New-Jersey - The tax on savings
bank deposits. "A new veteran organization
started in Philadelphia. Liquor stores closed
in Washington. - An aged woman dragged by
her daughter from Shore Line tram C
Dimensions OF the Scotch yacht Thistle.
CITY AND SUDURBAN-How the news of the
Coronet's victory was received. - William X.
Travers dead, - Uproar and violence in ST.
Stephens Church. - Irishmen talked in favor
of dynamite - Injured in a runaway accldent
on the Bridge. - No developments IN the
Railway murder case.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Warmer
and cloudy, with rain followed by cooler fair
weather Temperature yesterday: Highest 4O' ;
lowest, 24o; average. $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
LAW, From rUE "wTLD WEST"

,,,. sa,e 40" OF Vermont which is chiefly noted 10.
being the home OF Senator Observation-Disclosures while the
wsss vast and territory ives. OF sss -
sppi goes u,metsd 10 the belief that all that Pars
tSs coanry which been acquired
s = mare matter Of sky and landscape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
Amussments.

1,AUNo-8-ErminoI -
DALrs THKATRH-S-The Tanning OF the enfow
Observation-Disclosures strclA
EDEN MUsEE-Muncxi IajoA
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-8-Fedora -
UAwKIoArs PARK THEATRE-8-McNooneys Vst
LYcRUM THEArRE-2:30-Prot Boyesen ioc'uio-o''"
Waldo Lamar. ,,.
M.pIsOs AVE AND 59TH-sr. Day and Evenins-Mesa'
mac and Monitor Panorama
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-S-Jim. the fehuan
M .pIsON SOU ARE GARDEN-2 ana S-Circus.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-S-Nero.
NIBIOs GARDEY-s-The Gladiator.
6TAHpARD THEATRK-S-Fritz
srAR THE ATRE-S-Sarah Bernhardt
TBALIA-S-Thomas.
THEATRE CoMIouE-S-Tony Denier's Pantomime Co
WAIIAcK's-s-The D0minie's Daughter.
brH-AyHyUE Observation-Disclosures.
i4rHsT THRArRE-8-Denman Thompson
528 and $50 BRoADwAr-Old London street. ,,.
nsnsr TABERNACLE near 6thave.-Chrfst Before fhaee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28

Our Albany correspondent quotes Capital Com
missioner Perry as remarl<ing that while there
might be danger Of separate stones falling from
the roof Of the Assembly Chamber on the heads
of tho Assemblymen, the entire roof could not
cave In because the tie rods would prevent It. /,
The average man upon reading these only par.
tially reassuring words from Mr. Perry viii be
more than ever convinced that the post Of safety,
il not Of honor Is the private station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
,,rs,r,rIy GOOD COMPANY.

TIC INT hS
r, ore Democrat voted with the republicans III ths
~ yyorT Ieeslature In favor OF high license INV
ioosly he must have felt He was in good eonnpanS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28

The Dauntless seems to have had the style
the claquc, the fashionable sailing master. Bu
the Coronet got there, all the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
r,,v QUAINT oP THE BoopLER.

THE CHANT OF THE BOODLEh
From The Chieaao Matt 400, t,sL
I've may be compelled TO repuoish ths pe""'
couplet before the woes Is out;
As soon as indicted
He Immediately kted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
1nAer TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

III Fulton-st., New-York
Desks. Library Tables &c
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Postage Free In the United States
Year 6Months Months.
Daily with Sunday. ........-.. % ou 20 20 " TX
Daily without sunday -.-.-...-. w o0V ~
Sunday Tribune. .......-... 1 oU ''--'' $1,000
Weekly Tribune. :.-.---.. 4 n W. 5000 800
Semi Weekly Tribune. ZOO
Remit by Postal Order. Express order' oheck' Di' u
Registered Letter . . - ...s.,0roa ,o,.ar vii,
be ut owners risk
dress ali simply THR TRIBUNE Ne"-ioik
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
for publication in THK TRIBUNE anu orners
Tor regular delivery Of daily will be received at tho
following branch Onfces In New-fork:
RYancb Office l. 23S Broadway. a. m. to 2 r. m.
No asS Broadwav between 22d and 23d sts till p m
No 500 West 23dst. 10 "a m. TO 3 p m
No. 100 9d.ave. near 47th.st, 10 q m to E. M;
No lao Fast l25th.st near 3d.ave. 10 m 70 $50 m
Union Square, No 1853 4thave. corner OF l4thst
IN OTHER CITIES.
WAsHIYeToS-l 1922 Est LoNDoS-26 Bedfordst strand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28

We notice that citizen Of Johnstown, Fulton
County, HIS been granted q patent for q fruit
picker What is the matter with the Johnstown
small boy?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

An entertainment Of music and Rotations has been
projected in aid Of the New-York Diet Kitchen Assoca
ton 1t will take place in the hall OF the Mendelssohn
Glee Club los West Fifty fth-st, on next Wednesday
evening. Those who will participate are. Mrs
Gerritt Smith. soprano; Mrs. c. NJ. Raymond
Annie Louise Cary) and Miss Rollwagen
contraltOs: Arthur D. Woodruff tenor; Max Heinrich
baritone Maud Powell, violin the schumann Quartet
composed OF Mrs Fooe, Mrs. Roper, Mrs. Borden and
Mrs. Bowman) Mr.. Agramonte. accompanlst, and Miss
Clara Spence and Marshall r. Wilder elocutonists
The third and last OF Mr. Van der Stuckens symphonic
Matnees will at Chickerng Hall next FRIDAY aIter
noon Following Is the programme:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28

Carter IIarrlsons sasacity Is not to be sncezed
at F,w nlcn realize that they have had enough
Of n good thing and fewer stll that the public has
had enough Of thcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28

Speaking OF tho attacks Of "The Evening
Post on Governor Wetmore OF Rhode Island,
Congressman Henry Cabot Lodge says they are
"a MIXTURE OF sham morals aid false issues, re-
voting TO any honest landed man. All very
true, but they hurt nobody as bonest-minded men
have ceased t. be influenced by this Muswump
ScgIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28

The Excise Commission have done part Of
Their duty in resolving not to increase the number
Of drinking places in the city. But great dim
mutton Of the number should he made. They
should be wcelcd cut rs licenses expire.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-12-15
SCHOOL.TIME

Oh. the busy buzz and chatter
OF these little girls and boys:
Finding books. and states and school-bags-
Putting up the scattered toys.
Sharpening the box Of pencils,
Polishing each rosy face:
Brushing hair and shoes, and jackets,
While the questions fly apace:
ssNother. hear my definitions.
Beech-a tree. The strip OF sand
That borders ocean, lake or sea,
Is also called the beach, or strand"
land now I'll say my little piece.
It's all about that man called Great;
make believe that I'm the Pa,
And that my boy is Robbie Tate.
"And Robbie asks: How big this man was:
alexander It's, you know,
And then say: Twas not his stature,
But his deeds that made him sor'
"And, mot;cr, tell me where is Spain.
I've look ed and looked, and can not find,
Dear me- ihai the Asia map.
see il nov. WelI-never mind.
-"We're OF Sut-please, this button sew;
meant 10 tell you, but forgot
know l. N Little, careless Kate-
Thanks, mother. Now come, Dimple Dot.
."We're just in time" A goodbye kiss.
They're gone-and gone is all the noise!-
But, ah. if they were gone for aye!
God bless our little girls and boys.
--J05ephiHe {. Go0dlle, in Good III usekeepfag.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-12-15
BEEFSTEAk AND ROLLS.

The Old Rules Of Diet Reversed by q
Prominent New York Doctor.
"Why, doctor. can't see what you
mean. am sure l eat most SEN
siby."
Il knew you would say that. but ]
can tell you that You eat very unsen.
sibly"
''Unsensibly? That's unkind, doc
tor.''
'Not bit of it, madam" replied
the physician, whose wide reputation
as doctor and long professional ac-
quaintance with the lady gave him the
privilege of speaking plainly on occa-
sions. ut is not unkind. 1t is simply
true. and therefore most kind"
'.How do l eat unsensibly?"
'.You choose such absurd dishes for
your breakfast
How SOP"
''You eat oatmeal. don't your
''Yes; but why"
'.And you eat dry bread and po-
tatoes. with some fish-balls. hash or
something light of that sort?"
Yes. but that is a sensible menu,
isn't it?''
'.Not at all. The best breakfast in
the world for al ordinary healthy per-
son is steak or chop. with good
coffee. hot rolls and eggs"
"Hot rolls. Oh, doctor:'
ayes, hot rolls. That is the best
sort of a breakfast TO begin days
work on. Oatmeal can not be digested
save by outdoor work. Though it is
said to be healthful. it has caused more
dyspepsia than all the candy, pastry
and hot rolls ever made. know that
advice seems to you to be heretical,
nut it is SQUAD. and if you will follow
it you will find marked improvement
in your health. Try it ard see."-
n i. Nail and Expresa
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-12-15
HUMAN NATURE.


An Incident Proving That It II Strongly
Represented in Every Man.
The talk one hears on the street all
tends to convince one more and more
that there is a great deal of human ma
ture in man. This is what special
examiner of the United States Pension
Office told me to-day while waiting
for a street-car: Il was examining
and taking evidence in pension claim
in Nebraska last summer. The claim
ant belonged to little country
church, and the witnesses were the
pastor and several members of his
church. 1t was beautiful to see the
clearness and directness with which
they all testified and swore that the
claimant had been unable to do any
work on his farm tor FIVE or ten years.
The story was becoming monotonous
until l visited the home of an aged
elder in the church. who was some
what deaf / explained to him my
Office and my business very carefully.
and then took down his sworn state
ment concerning the claimant and his
disabilities. But to my great surprise
he testified that the claimant, whom
he had known intimately for fifteen
years. had never seen sick day, nor
missed day from work, in all that
time. / cross-questioned him rigidly.
but only made him the more emphatic
in his former statements. So he sigrcd
the deposition. and / administered the
oath, and was taking my departure.
when he asked me. in an uncertain.
anxious way: Amt you an insurance
agent?' .Ain't you going to insure
his lifes' When l undeceived him he
looked very miserable. but did not
offer to retract his statements. Chi.
eogo Journal.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-12-15
HUMOROUS,

"A young man may have an honest
ring in his voice while talking to his
best girl, but it doesn't 60 unless he
has an engagement ring in it.-Ner-
chant 7rareler.
What kind of boys go to
Heaven?' asked Sunday-school
superintendent. dead boys!' shouted
new scholar who had been brought
in from the street.-N y Ledger.
-She-'O. Jacob. Jacob, l hat
dropped ter Limberber creese oud of
ter back vindow!' He-''Vot a
galamities! Now will come to us pref
ty quick ter Board of Health NIT elm
cholera case."-M 7. Sun
Counsel Ito witness)-'.Is it pos
sible. Uncle Rastus. that you would
swear to what you know is not true
for a single paltry dollar?" Uncle
Rastus Gndignantly)-"No. sab! de
gemmen guv me two dollars. ~
Harper's Bazaar.
-Jack-"Ethel. l am ashamed of
you, saw that Frenchman in the con-
servatory kissing you repeatedly.
Why didn't you tell him to stop"
Ethel couldn't Jack" Jack
You couldn't? Why not?" Ethel
II can't speak French
"A Doubtful Success.-De Puyster
(who has forgotten the name of an ac-
quaintance and wishes to recall it I'M
obtrusively)-''By the way-your pc
culiar name; may I ask how you
spell it?" Acquaintance-"Certai
Brown" De Puyster (expressively)
-'Ahr'-7Id-Bits.
Here's piece in the paper about
an Indianapolis woman whose voice
can be heard mile." said Mrs. Slasher
to her husband. well. dear. don't be
Jealous. You may not be much on .
mile dash. but your staying qualities
are certainly unsurpassed Washing
ton Critic
Cousin George-"rve confession
to make to you. Grace, something I've
intended to tell you for some time,
and" Grace (who has been pa
tiently waiting on George for two years)
-''Oh, George! this is so sudden latter
a sigh1 but, go on" Georye-''Well,
I'm = I'm going to % married. -
Judge.
Two of a Kind
They went to see he city.
Two or the rural class;
And one blew in his money,
And one blew out the gas
The one who blew the gas out
Was buried yesterday;
Dead is the other also
Dead broke, that Is to say.
Boston Courier.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-12-15
Quick Promotion.

A Dutchman whose son had been
employed in an insurance company
Office was met by an acquaintance,
who inquired: "Well. Mr.. Schnider,
how is Hans getting along in his new
placer"
''Shoost shplendid; he vas Won of
dem directors already"
"A director! lnever heard of such
rapid advancement-the young man
must be a genius"
HE vas; he shoost write shplen.
did handtr'
''Oh. yes. plenty of people write
good hands. but You said Hans was i
Director
so he vas" Indignantly '.he di-
rect dem CIRCULARS ten hours efery day
already" -louth's Companion.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-12-15
Composers Autographs

The autograph collection of the lats
Ferdinand Hitler was recently sold az
Cologne. A manuscript composition
of MISUNDERSTANDING brought the
highest price, seventy-twO marks; an
unsigned and undated letter of Beetho-
ven was sold for fifty-one marks, and
an autograph of Chopin for eighteen
and one-half marks. Among living
composers. presentation copy of q
score by Max Bruch brought the high
est price, ten and half marks; auto
graphs of Ambrose Thomas, Gounod.
Rubinstein, Brahms and Clara Schu-
mann ranged in value from three to
seven markS-N 7. Post.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-12-15
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Gladstone is firm believer in the
good of athletics. and his son, Herbert
Gladstone. is president of a National
Physical Recreation Society that has
recently been organized in Liverpool.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENT petty cash
book kept by Charles Dickens during
his term of service with Mr. Blackmore
shows that his salary of lSs 81 week
was raised on the 1st of August 1928.
to 15s week.
M. Grevy. President of the French
Republic. enjoys smoking a pipe. and
does so whenever he can without Of.
Tending decorum. He is man of very
simple habits. and rises and retircs at
an early hour.
-Benjamin F. Butler considers him
self comparatively young man. AL
though sixty-nine years of age he is as
strong physically and mentally az he
ever was, and has no intention of retir-
ing from the active practice of his pro-
fession. He wishes to die in the har-
EeSS.
The Earl of Coventry is the owner
of one of tie most beautiful places in
England. Coombe Abbey. Warwick
shire. His picture gallery contains
the celebrated collection of Stuart por.
traits, which were brought into the
Coventry family by Elizabeth of Bo-
hemia, the Stuart Princess, who, in
second marriage. became the wife OF
the fourth Baron. The Earldom is a
comparatively recent creation.
A well-known writer of Boston
called at the Century office in this city
the other day. and, when she went away,
forgot her over-shoes. Frank Stock
ton, the story writer, saw them, and
at once sent them to her by mail with
this note:
New York.
Mrs., DEAR MADAME: Without ex.
pressing any opinion in regard to the literary
merits OF the enclosed articles, permit me to
say that they seem unsuitable for the columns
OF this magazine. Respectfully yours,
THE CENTURY COMPANY. per F. S.
Emanuel Gonzales. the French
writer whose death has inst been an
nounced, owed his start in life to
Emile de Girardin. Having the young
man introduced to him, the famous
editor exclaimed the moment he heard
the name: II would like you to write
series of Spanish sketches for La
Presse." but" said Gonzales, Though
am of Spanish descent. know moth
ing of Spain and have never been
there" mo matter. Articles signed
Gonzales are sure to be read" So
Gonzales ':read up on Spain and soon
wrote some Spanish stories which were
highly praised for their "local color. -
John NJ. Kapena, whose death is
announced in the latest news-budget
from the Sandwich Islands. was full
bloOded Hawaiian. who had been prom
inent in public life for many years.
From 1870 to 1880 he was Governor OF
the Island of Maui. Then he went as
Minister to Japan, and on his return
was made Prime Minister. He re-
manned at the head of the Government
for two years. served subsequently as
Postmaster-General, and was Finance
Minister in the Gibson Cabinet which
was orerthrown last July. Mr. IA
pena accompanied King Kalakaua on
his visit to this country in 1874. and
again made a tour of the United States
two years ago.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-12-15

-Professor-.'Why does duck pu,
his head under water?" Pupil-"For
divers reasons. Professor - ..Why
does he go on the lands" Pupil-"For
sundry reasons" Professor "Next.
you may tell US why duck puts his
head under water??" Second Pupil
''To liquidate his BILL" Professor
land why does he 30 on land?" Sec
ond Pulpil--''To make a run on the
bank. "-IerGs Siftings.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-12-15

The caNstove must 60. Exactly.
About the rate of twen.y to fifty miles
an hOur.-BoS.on Ee-yl;S.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-03
No Rest for the wicked.

What joy from the city Ia hasten away,
With MI its dccCptious and ShHms.
Aud spend at NantRskct the bright summer day
Mong the rocks where the white waves are dash
ing their spray.
or down on the sands where the little ones play
And dig for the quohaugS and clans.
Alas, tor the longing" 'rs longing in vain.
For all through the bright summer day,
Though the fingers are aching and weary the
And the sweat from the forehead is pouring like
rain
The dcvil howls, Copy aud-wcu Il is plain
That an editor can gct away y.-Burdctc.
New York has lawyer named Dunn.
lie makes a specially of collections,
The first of September the school bell
calls vacationists home from their SIMMER
recess.
The latest drink is called I'm ilk
shake" 1t isvery suggestive of wcaniug
an infant.
1t will he little strange il Buffalo
Bill don't contract the gout whllc in
England
Chicago eats 10000 pies every day
the country would like to know how many
of these are pork pies
Are there no banks in Canada, or why
don't we have some of their absconding
cashiers in this country
Miss Chestnut is the name of one oi
the most beautiful bellies at Atlantic City
This is her ninth season.
Quitting advertising because times are
dull is like pulling down a mill-dam when
the water is low.-Exchange.
Rhode Island couldn't get the President
for visit and had to be satisfied with Il
short call from Governor Hill.
The oldest person in Philadelphia is
one hundred and four years of age and
has chewed tobacco all his life.
London society IL is said snubs Mr.
Gladstone. which is probably one of the
least of the old mans troubles.
All the Venetian gondoliers have gone
out on strike because night service has
been started on the Grand canal.
A Connecticut man has started pa
per. which he calls THE Trial" We
think he should have used the plural.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-03
CarbolIc Acid ~ Ncver-Falllng Safe
guard Against Insects. q

Many people do not know how easily
they can protect themselves and their
children against the bites of gnats and
other insects Weak carbolic acid
spongcA on the skin and hair, and in
cases the clothing. will drive away the
whole tribe. A great many children
and not few adults are tormented
throughout the whole summer by min
ute enemies. We know persons who
are afraid of picuics and even of
their own gardens on this ac-
count. Clothing is an imperfect
protection. for we have seen child
whose foot and ankle had been stung
through the stocking so seriously that
for days she could not wear leather
shoe. All this can be averted accord
inc to our experience. and that we be-
licve Of many others. by carbolic acid
iudiciously used. The safest plan IL
TO keep n saturated solution of the
acid The solution can not contain
more than six or seven per cent. and
il may be added to water until the lat
ter smells strongly This may readily.
and with perfect safety. be applied
with a sponge. We have no doubt
that horses and cattle could be pro-
tccted in the same way from the flies.
which sometimes nearly madden them.
and it even seems possible that that
terrible scourge. the African Isetse
ly. might be kept of in the same man
ner.-LoHd0H LasceL ,.~--~->l
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-03
BUILDING MONUMENTS.

Through lifG~we build our monuments
OF honor and, perhaps, OF fame;
The little and the great events
Are blocks Of glory or Of shame.
The modest, hum Bile and obscure,
Living unusticed and unknown,
May raise a shaft that will endure
Longer than pyramids Of stone.
The carvcu statue turns 20 dust,
And marble Obelisks decay,
But deeds Of pity, faith ana trust,
No storms Of fate can sweep away.
Their base stands on the rock ~ right
Their appcx reaches 20 the skies,
They glow with the increasing light
or all the circling centuries.
Our building must be good or bad
In words We SPEAK, IN deeds We do;
On sand or granite must be- laid
The shaft that shows Us false or true.
How do VIC build-what can We show
For hours and days ana years Of tOll'
Il the foundation firm bclOw'
Is n on rock or sandy sOil'
The hand that llfts the fallen up,
That heals heart or binds a wound,
That gives the necdful crust aud cup,
T. building upon solid ground.
T. there block Of stainless white
within the monumental wall,
)u which the sculptured skill can write;
lie builded well, 50 should We allf'
-Chrisit1H InteHtJe0csr.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-03
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER. 3. 1887.
THE TIMES.

The publishers ofthe TIMES will follow
custom and briefly explain the object
and aim of the paper. 1t is orr intention
to publish strictly local newspaper for
Olneyville and vicinity, treating matters
and events that come within this territory
possible. We shall endeavor 10 use
every one fairly and honestly, and hope
thus to gain the confidence and respect of
the community. We wish it distinctly
understood that the TIMES is not issued
as an advertising sheet, not that we
shall ignore advertising, but we shall try
TO have the news columns Of enough IN
terest to the readers TO make The adver-
tising profitable TO business men. Neither
is the TIMES started as "A political organ,
as we are not ambitious of making II n
meddlesomc factor in local issues or
disagreeably partisan in State or
national affairs. We realize that il will
be impossible TO publish n newspaper
that will please everyone, but we hope TO
profit by the advice and criticism that we
may receive, and 80 make each number
of the paper better than the preceding
II is evident that there il II field for n
weekly paper in a busy, thriving place
like Olneyville and what time, talents and
experience we have, shall be devoted 10
the task of giving the people n live and
acceptable newspaper. We are located
here and wish TO be come identified
with the place and hope to conduct the
paper in such n way as TO insure it long
life of usefulness and prosperity.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-03

At this late day an influential Mexican
named Itubide comes forward with the
following charitable explanation of
Envoy sedgwick's conduct in Mexico last
year which so shocked the temperance
sentiment of the country. He says that
the Envoy beinga stranger did under
stand that in the city Of Mexico which is
seven thousand feet above the level of
the sea, that three cocktails 60 as far
towards exhilarating man as five would